CITY BUIiIiETIU. As TJhga-m-ast Thief.—A colored Individual named Anderson Barr stoppod at the stand of Sarah Crcfly.at Delaware avenue and Dock street, ard picked up a basket containing several ankle*/ Mra. Crelly told Barr that the basket waa bet( l property, and she tried to prevent him from taking it away. He knocked her down and then started off with tho basket.-, Hei was soon cantnred by Policeman Dalton, and Aid. Carpen ter sent him to prison on the chargo of assault and battery. . Teuettho Beooaks.—James B. Wai Geo. Seward were arrested yesterday by Pollco musßlce. while attempting to steal a ham from a store at Thirteenth and Pine streets. They have been in the habit of visiting stores in that vicinity, asking for alms,and when opportunities' offered they pocketed small articles. In their pofckets were found combs, pieces of soap, and varions little trinkets. The prisoners were com mittedt>* Aid. Patched. Street Letter Boxes —-Mayor Fox, at the roqdestof Postmaster Bingham, has leaned an order to the Lieutenants of Police haying for its object the protection of the street letter-boxes from depredation. In it the policemen are noti fied that ho one has . a right to open street boxes at anytime who doea hot wear the letter-car riers' uniform, and that the uniformed carriers are only authorized to do so within specified hours. Juvenile Tries'.— Joseph Gamble, aged 18 years, was arrested last .night upon the charge of having robbed tho money drawer of a shop at Nineteenth and Catharine streets. He was taken betore Alccrman-jrallaa-and-waacommittedto prison. Ho Waa arrested a’ehort lime ago for the larceny of washed clothing, bnt was released be cause th’e owner of the property did not appear against him. Hovsb Robbery.— Frederick Stephenson was arrested yesterday,and taken beforeAld. Carpen ter hpon the charge of larceny. It is alleged that he entered the house pf Dennis Smith, No. 624 St. Mary etreet, and stole some articles of cloth ing. ■ The stolen property was recovered by the Third District Police. Stephenson was sent to prison In default of 81,000 bail. BEHBNAp.K Jolm Welsh, Assistant As sessor of Internal Revenue in the First District! was serenaded last evening at hla residence, No. 330 South Fifth street, by the Liberty Cornet Band, B. K. MeClnrg, leader. A number of the friends of Mr. Welsh were present, and after the serenade, enjoyed his hospitalities. Largest. —Annie Saboner. aged 12 years, was before Aid. Hood last evening upon the charge of larceny. It is alleged that she entered the house of Mrs. Barbara Grub, at Seventh and Master etreots yesterday; ransacked tho bureau drawers, and carried off a box of jewelry. She was committed for a farther hearing. Storb Robbbby. —The fish store of H. 8. Levis & Co., southwest corner of Delaware av enue and Race etreet, and a tobacco store adjoin ing on Delaware avenue, were entered last even ing by prying open a window, and were robbed of goods valued at $2OO. Supposed Larceny.— Fannie Brown was cap. lured in Middle alley, with a handsome set of china ware in her possession, and bf which Bhe refused to give any account. She was committed on suspicion of larceny, and the china is at the Fifth Ward Police Station. Robbbby.—' Tho trimming store of Mrs. Cle ment, on Hanover street, below Girard avenne, was .entered last night by forcing open a back window. Jewelry and other articles, valued at $50,: were stolen. Death op an Old Soldier.— Joseph Esworthy, aged 87 years, died yesterday morning at hla re sidence, No. 1 Short court, Twelfth street, above Race. Mr. Eswortby served in the war of 1812 and also In the war with Mexico. Grand Re-Opening op the Mammoth Rink. —The Mammoth Skatiog Rink, Twenty-first and Race, has been covered with splendid ice brought from Maine, and will be thrown open to skaters and the pnblic this afternoon at 2 o’clock and this evening at 7 % o’clock. The cost of introduc ing this superb sheet of ice was over three thou sand dollars, and the liberality and enterprise of the Directors of the. Rink in thus catering to the deeiresof the skating public deserves to secure abundant reward. Tliff'Rlnk wi'l now be almost independent of the vagaries and nncertaintles of the weather, and a continuous skating season of soino weeks' dnration may be confidently an ticipated. This is good news for those ekatorial ly inclined, for opportunities for skating-thl9 winter have been ‘‘like angels’ visits, few and far between.” The Rink will be open every after noon and evening, The renowned Meagher Bro thers will skate tbis afternoon and evening, and every evening hereafter, nntil farther notice. Hebrew Charity Ball.— One of the most elegant and recA«rcili!llß' of the present season will ba that in aid of the Hebrew Charity Fund, to be given at the Academy of Music, on Tuesday evening, 9tli instant Of the many excejffent balls gtoen life former jeers, the Hebrew Ball has beeannyarlu bly pronounced the best regulated and ( tho most enjoyable. The entertainment of the present season will without doubt be one of .the best yet given, and every arrangement has been made to contribute to the comfort and convenience of its patrons. The music will bo furnished by Hass ler's Grand Orchestra and Military Band. The catering will be done by Mr. .Jacob Wiener, and the wines will be served up by Mr. A. Proskaaer, both of whom will leave nothing undone to give entire satisfaction to all who may have the pleasure to attend. Tub Firemen's Ball.— The ball of the Firo De_ partment in aid of the Lyle Monument Fund will come off on Wednesday evening next, at the Academy of Music. The Committee of Arrange ments are sparing no efforts to add to the attrac tiveness of tho occasion. The building is to bo appropriately decorated by the different compa nies, each company being allowed a certain space for that purpose. Delegations from Bevoral other cities will bo present. A novel feature of the affair will be the marriage of one of tho prominent firemen of tbo city, which will take place on the floor at midnight. Dr. McCandlebs, 1020 Spring Garden street, has effected so many enres in most painful cases of hemorrhoids that we feel Justified in colling at tention to persons afflicted. The Doctor has had cases where the patients suffered tor years,and in a short time had the disease totally eradicated. We can give the names of those who have been bent filed in this city—gentlemen of notability and merchants,who have given permission to nse their names to those who would doubt tho Doctor's ability to effect a cure. A Model Pint.—Mr. J. B Wickersham, oi No. 143 South Front street, has patented a handy little pipe, constructed upon the chibouk princi ple. with a glass globe containing a wet spongo, and with a flexible tnbe attached. This device will prove very pcpnlar. It is cheap, ploasant and very portable. Exhibition Drill.— Company A, Philadelphia Fire Zonaves, Capl. J. W. Ryan, will give an ex hiition drill and promenade concert at Concert Hull, on Monday evening next. This is one of the finest dillled companies in Iheconntry, and the various difflcnlt movements are executed with remarkable precision. The exhibition will be very interesting. The Commercial List for this week, published by Winslow & Son, is an uncommonly good and handsome number. A supplement contains a description and an engraving of the new Chain - « Y 0?S eice ' wb,c| i Is to be Inaugurated on the first of March; also a likeness of its late Pre sident, K. Harper Jeffries. The Lbuioii Kollinu Mill, Allentown, Pa., at public sale. M. Thomas & Sons advertise for public sale, by order of the Assignee, tho Lehigh Rolling Mill, at Allentown, PeDnu. Far Darden lare, aeelastpage to day's Hm.i.L-riN v —■the plan has been adopted at a Paris theatre Of toning monthly tickets of admission at « duced rate, Tbo holder being entitled to a seat at any performance but a first representation —At the Arch, this evening, Tudifth night will bo given tor iho last time. Tcnne Cat* trill be presented on Monday. .. ■■ d",V:' ■ ' —A Anal performance of After Dark will be given at tie Walnut to-night. On' Monday the Barney Williamses. , The Gallon Comic Opera Company will appear, at the Chestnut Street Theatre this oreuing. In .4 Mar •riays bp Lanlema. On Monday the operetta “86." —A miscellaneous.bill is offered at the American Theatre tbis evening. —Mr. Be Cordova, .tbe homorons lecturcror, will discourse on; “Mrs.;.Grnndy," at Concert Hall, on Tho red ay evening next. —On Monday night, at the Academy of Music, Mr, James E. Murdoch, the tragedian, will give solect readings under tbe oospicee of the Mercantile Library Co, —Mr. Madison Obroy w’ll give a unique and’orlglnal mnslcal entertainment at the Astombly Buildings to night. ' —At the hall of the German Society, on Beventh street above Chestnut, on Monday evening next, Mr. Frederick Tjodcmcnn will give another concert in aid of the Gentian Hospital. The programme comDrfsea vocal and; Instrumental mask;, and Mr. Tiedcman will be assisted by several ladies and gentlemen who have volunteered their services. Two concerts have been givflh previously for the same worthy object, and Ears been very successful. . OITY NOTICES. The^Eau.—The number and the importance of the demahde on tho attention of Dr. Hartley, daring hie visit toThlladelphia, and the gratifying amount of success than attended his treatment, have fndnced him to expediUMris—. orturn. Office and residence, 110 T Chestnut street. Rccfeptlon hours from 10 to 3 dtily. Until the 20th of February, reception from 10 to 4. Dr. Hartley generously offers to attend all persons suffering from affections of the Ear, withoat charge,un til cured, thereby proving his success unequalled, and protecting the deafdrom being swfndled-by-payliig-self— styled Aurieta exorbitant fees in advance,and the inflic tion of yet more serions evils, by permitting the app.i cailon of dangerous remedies by Inexperienced hands. Deafness, noise in the head, and all disagreeable dis charges from the ear.speedily andpermanentiy removed withoat causing the least pain or inconvenience. A core in all cases guaranteed, where m&lftrmatlon does not exist. TwenijMhreo years* cldse and undivided attention to this branch of special practice has ena bled him to reduce his treatment to snch a degree of success as to And the moßt confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a eteady attention to the means pre scribed The following testimonials are submitted with confidence. They will show at least in what es timation his professional qualifications are held by some of the most distinguished medical men in the country: ••I have had the pleasure to meet Dr* Hartley in practice, and I have been led to form a favorable opin ion of hie character, both in the profession and as a gentleman. ‘W. Pabker. M. D., “Professor of Sorcery, etc." “Els professional abilities will be only appreciated by those who place themselves under his care. "John W. WnrrAAK*B t M.D., “Professorof Anatomy, etc." “From my intercourse with Dr. Hartley I hare found his deportment correct and gentlemanly. “Valentina Mott, M. D.” “It is apJcaeant duty to give my testimony in favor of the treatment adopted by Dr. Hartley for the cure of deafness. The application is unattended by pain or inconvenience,bnd Its effects are almost inetaotancoas. **H. P. Hebdman, “Counsellor at Law,No.23 chambers street." Established in 1826. OBEAT IN DUO* MINTS—RHDTJOTION IN PKIOB9. Criffkn & Haddock, No. 115 South Third street, below Chestnut, have on hand the 1 unreal and best as sortment of Fine Groceries ever offered to the citizens of Philadelphia, including best quality of Lon don Layer, Loose, Muscatel, Seedless and Sultana Raisins. New Freeh Nats, Paper Bbell Almonds, Paradise Nats, English and Grenoble Walnuts, Pecan Nats, Filberts. Havana and Florida Oranges, Lemons, New Layer Figi-, Oanva Jelly, Marmalade, Havana Preserves of various kinds. Canned fruits and Vegetables, of all kinds, or the choicest quality. Cheese—English, Roquefort, Nenfchatel, Parmesan, Sap Sago, Cream, Young America, Pine Apple, etc., e c New crop Spanish Olives, by the quart or gallon. New Sugar cu r ed Hams, Touenes and Dried Beef. Our W. G. Family Flour is the finest known iu America, We call especial attention to our fresh assortment ofFrencb Delicacies, such a»,Freach Peas, Mushrooms, Truffles, L. Ilenry Pate’s de Foie Gras, Boneless Bardines,and a great variety of other brands. Potted game in pate form, such as Snipe, Wood cock, Reed Birds, Plover, Partridge, Quail, Grouse, Pheasant, Venison, Duck, etc. Fresh Goshen BnMer, in ema!l tabs, to suit families, selected expressly for family u?o. Just received, a tine assortment of Havana C lgars, of ihe best brands. Green and Black Teas, finest quality. .All goods Bold to families in uubrokeu packages, at wholesale prices, and delivered free of charge. Cuh'Fan & MAiinoiiK, No, 115 South Third strept, below Chestnut, Dealers and Importers of Fine Gro ceries. It is a significant fact that "The American Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia," though it has handled such an enormous amonnt of money—lts paid up c »pitnl and assets amounting to two and a naif millions-- has never lost one dollar through its invest ments. buch skilful management is the best pledge of security that can be given to ihe insured You can insure in this Company at amazingly low rates. Ex amine its “Net cash nnd you will be surprised lo tied at how low a figure you can secure the bless it gs of Life Insurance. \ Spool Cotton !! Skwkks, Look!! Six Spools kue 25 cents!! Six Spools rou 2D cent*!! Six Spools fob 25 ok.nts!! This cotton, after a year's trial, fears no rival. It bus proved the strongest, smoothest, and best adapted for machine or hand use, and in all cases when mens ured exceeds 200 yards to the spool. At the low price of 25 Cents for Six Spools. It can only be had at ♦loiin M. Finn's, 8. E. corner of Arch and Seventh streets. A. L. Vanhant, Ninth and Chestnut, manufac turer of French Confections; also Jordan-roasted Almonds, Caramels,choice Almoria Grapes, superior Drinking Chocolate. Bummer and Winter. Coloagb & Co.’s Toiurr Soaps we have used for years, and found them always softeulng to the skin in winter, and so pleasant in summer, that we could not do without them.— Religious Telescope. Very Choice New Season Black Tea. $1 00 a pound. Fausthornr & Co,, 205 North Ninth and 1036 Martel street. Curtains, Window-Shades, Upholstery and HeddiDg— Douses titled out ertire by practical work men. No delay, no disappointment, at Patten’s, Uoy Chestnut street. . V ->* Reduction in Prices, To close off * Winter Stock, Charles Stokes Clothiers. No. 824 Chestnut street, - Quiet and soothe the pakr cfftbHdrSntqlethlnc— Use Bower’s Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists. Have your Upholstering done at Patten’s, 1408 t besinut street. He is always ready, prompt, charges moderately, and gives entire satisfaction. To the Ladies. We now have a splendid and large stock of Ladies’ eud Misses’ llate, which cannot be excelled for dura bility and make. Oakvorub’, Continental Hotel. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nalls, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. Furniture Mended, Varnished and made to look equal to sew. Work doue at house or taken tway, at Patten’s, 1408 Cbes:nut street. Deafness. Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs. M. D., Professor of the Bye and Bar treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office. No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,as he has no Becrcts in his practice. Artiffcial eyes inserted. No .charge made for examination. Gents’ Hats—Gents’ Hats, Of the latent and most fashionable style At the lowest price. OAKroui>u’, 834 aud 836 Chestnut street. No Humisug.— Cnrtains and Shades selling at a great reduction. No prottDCc, but real bona fide bar gains, at Patton’s, 1408 Chestnut street. Surgical Instruments and drugglste 1 sun* dries. Snowden & Bootubo, 23 South Eighth Btreet, UNION MUTUAL Liii'e Inyuranee Co. OF BOSTON. Assets, : : ss4= 000 000 Pereone about Insuring their Llvoa will call and ex amine the condition of this Company at .their OfUco, Ho. 129 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. jaCTMMt _____ Pint APPLE CUKESe.-NOUTON’B CELEBRATED Brand on eoxuTgnment and for awe byJOS. B, BUS* 8188 ft CO„ 108 South Delaware avenue s < THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA,< SATII&ftAY,; FEBRUARY 6 1869. alt AND REOPENING ... 'ojrTtt*. MAMMOTH SKATING RINK Twenty-First and Race Streets. •the Director, of the Mammoth Skating Blok. Twenty firtt and Bate etreels. at an outlajof ; OVER THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS, Have had their Rink covered with aplandid MAINE! ICE ioIGHTINOHESTHiUK, and can now confidently pro miie their patron, A CONTINUOUS SKABONI .OP, SKATIHG FOB A MONTH TO COMB. ,n th 9 Tbli (Biturdai) Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, With a grand SKATING MATIN EE. in which tho famouß MEAGHEB BBOT2XEBS Will perform, and at which the rqbllo,will bays an op portunity of indulging In THE FINEST BEATING WE HAVE HAD IN PHILA DELPHIA FOB YEARS. The Kink will alao ho OPEN THIS ETCMSG, And every Afternoon and evening (Sunday, exoopted) until further notice. I IioMBAGHEK BROTHERS will perform every even ing till the close of their engagement. Prices of Admisilonin the Evening .....EOoents Durlcgtht Day..... ascents Coupon Tickets (twenty admisslona),admitting day or evening, S 5. fedtf OF THE UNION PACIFIC ARE NOW COMPLETED As GOO mllea of the western portion of the line, begin ning at Sacramento, are aiao dime, bat To be Finished, to Open the Grand Through Line to the PaoifiO. This Opening wiU certainly take plaoe early this season. Besides a donation from the Government of 12,800 aeree of land per mile, the Company la entitled to a eutwidy in U. 8. Bonde on its line aa completed and accepted, at the average rate of about 8264300 per mQe, according to the difficulties encountered, for which the Government takes a second Hen as security. Whether subsidies are given tc any other companies or not, the Government will com ply with all its contracts with the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Nearly the who’e amount of bonds to whUh the Company wiU be entitled have already been delivered. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDI By its charter, the Company is permitted to issue Its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same amount ai the Government Bonds, and no more. These Bonds are a Firet Mortgage upon the entire road aud all Us equip, meats. 7UEY HAVE THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, AT BIX PER CENT., and both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Such securities are generally valuable in proportion to the length of time they have to run. The longest six per cent gold interest bonds o f the U. 8, (the ’Bl*s) will bo dug in 12 years, and they are worth 112. If they had 30 yeai* to run, they would stand at not toes than 125. A perfectly safe First Mortgage Bond like the Union Pacific should approach this rate. The demand for European invest, ment 1b already considerable, and on the completion of tbe work will doubtless carry tho prioo to a large pre mium. SECURITY OF THE BONDS. It oeedfl no argument to show that a First Mortgage of $£6,600 per mile upon what for a long time must be tho only i allroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Btatea is fkufkctly beoure. The entire amount of the mort gage will be about $30,000,000. and the interest $1,800,000 ie6ived. In 1868 they will not exceed thirty-three per cent This is the test by which the general character of our business should be meaeured. Compared with the experience of other companies In this country, it either proves that our agents and patrons are honest and fair toward the “Girard Fire Insurance Company,” else that wo are re markably fortunate. A million of premiums might have been received in* stead of some two hundred thousand. But oar profits might have been less, and the indemnity offered tbo in sured no better than now. It is tho latter we desire to afford our friends. We are sorry to notice, however, that In somo instances “Special Ilaeardß” have been offored our agents at less than the “National Board" rates. This la no favor ncr romplixnent to us, and a poor reward for our Indepen dence. Neither is it the kind of patronage we seek. It costs us as much to pay lessee as other institutions, and we must have fair rates, fair risks, honest agents and honest Insurers. Then our welfare will be identical. A few agents have been removed and othere appointed* but net without a sufficient cause, for we believe that all things done through tho agency of others, the Insurance business of this country should be confided to the most honorable* responsible and Intelligent men to be found in iL Otherwise the profession of the underwriter will be likely to suffer. tVe invite no conflict with othor com panies. We seek no &tMines* by unfair or covert means. Honest losses will be promptly met, as heretofore. Agents should be cautious as to whom they Insure, as wed as to what they insure, and abide bv our rides, now so well and successfully established. DIBEOIOBS. THOMAS CRAVEN, FURMAN SHEPPARD, THOMAS MACKELLAR. JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D.. ALFRED B. GILLETT. CHARLES L DUPONT. HENRY F. KENNEY. N. S. LAWRENCE, JOHN W. OLAGHORN, JOHN SUPPLEE, SILAS YERKES, Jb. THOMAS CRAVEN, A. S. GILLETT, Vice-President and Treasurer. JAMES B. ALVOBD, JOHN C. MINUS, Assistant Secretary. fe3l th « Stio - saco.ooo .$196344 00 . 22,63 J 78 .$019,476 78 $61349 93 33396 45 U&4 81 10,744 05 V $125 678 68 President. Seoretary. •iwwpiiaifcaß THE MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF NEW TORE. f. «. wissToa, rraMent, uv feifc. F. (TUO, General Agent for Pennsylvania and Delaware. F. W. FAK.DXEBI, Agent, 1 Tha Board of Directors haro thii day dacUred » - Cash Dividend of Fifty Per Cent. on (he animal premium nte of all Participating Life Polldee, Ud POBTY PERCENT, on the annual endow meat rate of oil Participating Endowment Policioa iuoed in toe rear IBS7. Wo, 429 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ■^miS ,FNEY » General Agent. mu J.4SSiONEB-e PEREHITOBY SALE.—THOMAfI Bill tons, Auctionoei.—Valuable proportr. known at Boding Milt 'dtaamengiuM, macblnerr, S& 4’i2 n V > ? D t Pennsylvania. On Tneadar. March UL yUi bp *oU at pubde «*£h»ng<> ad that vaiua as.'swavft •ss&sss: Uompuiyjlimi Adi^b?twSn puddling fmnae a, 2 lmaliug furnace.,! IW-horiuj atoon engine, verticals 1 aonone ateam.. engino, borl zontal; 1 g-lach train, complete.--witb-extra-tvl!.: 1 patent steam pump, a oat machines and furnaces. 9 Dolt machines end furnace*, 3 bolt and nut cottars, t imp orod machine for cleaoing bolt* and nu'c, % solid die rivet ma chines and furnaces, I open die rivet machine and for* nace. 1 spike machine .and f oraacdi 1 drill press for nuk ing diet, extra boilers, blowing fan. 9 buggies, 6, whra* barrow*, ltqueeaersnoe.l crocodile iQueercr. 3 pair o € ebein, a valuable lot of rivet patterns, x lathes, a planing machines, an assortment of tool*, blacksmith and carpen ter shop*. and accounting house, with a switch for opal and iron from the Lehigh Y r alter Bailroad. AU to be sold in one lot Certificates from manufacturers, aecnts and the United States Navy Yard In Philadelphia, of tho tapertorqusllty of the products of these works map be seen »ith the As signee. BTem>*—4LoCo may be paid when tho property is struck: off; the balance caahcn delivery of the deed, to be pm* pared by the purchaser within Bo days from the time of sale. No. &—Valuable machinery. Also, to be sold sepa rately, the following machinery on the adjacent lot, being the machinery sf a rolling mill not constructed > One IWnch Crain. 1 Ifr-inebtrain, 19-inch train. 6 cylinder boilers, 1 floe boiler, 3 spike machines with castings for furaacevg puddling and beating furnace plates, 6 fans. 4 shears.!lathe. 1 aaw.lumber,Bsteam engines, 1 grind- Btone, 1 punching machine, 6 scales, 1 screw press. 1 drtU press. 3 buggUe, 8 wheelbarrow* east and wrought Iron tiooring and «t«am pipes, All to be sold In ono lot. Terms—s£OOt be raid whea the propsityls struck off; the balance oatb on delivery, t j be made within ten days from the time of eat*. For further particulars apply to J. IL DULLES, Jr sealgnee. No. 107 Walnut street Philadelphia- or to M. THOMAB A SONS, Auctioneers, fef-is y 27 robfl 18 138 and lei South Fourth street. (No Stock.) EXECUTORS* PEREMPTORY SALE.—ESTATE F. M. Drexei, deceased.—Extra valuable Real Ks. •■“tatc.—Tfccmas A bona Auctioneers—OnTuiaday, February 16, L 869 at 13 o'clock. noon, will be so*d at public tale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange the folio* log Ctocribed property, vis: No. I—Very valuable Coal Yard, southeast corner of Philadelphia and Beading Bailro*d and Kensington avenue. Twenty-fifth W«rd: lot 331 fsetlo inches oi Philadelphia and Reading Rail toad; 100 feet iX inches on Kensington avenue: kid feed OS Inches od Lehigh avenue — three fronts. Ail that va>u able coalyard property, situate on the southest oorserof the PhiladflpbU and Heading Railroad end K>ne!netoa avenue, and northeast corner of Lehigh and Keosiorton avenues. Twenty-fifth Ward; the lot containing in front on the Piitadtfpbia and Reading Railroad 831 feet Z% inches, and extending in d»pth along Konslogtin avenue KO feet SX Imbra to Lehigh avenue, on which It hiss a frontol 834 feet 10tncbes-tlree frosts, Subject to a re definable yearly around rent <18478. No. SI.-*V'ery valuable Lot, 8. w. comer of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Kensington avenue—l»t 109 feet on Phjjadelpbia aud RcadinaßaUroad. 100 feet ZH inches on Remington avenue. MO feet on Lehigh svenue —3 fronts. AlKthM very vsioablo lot of ground, situate on ths southwest corner of the Philadelphia Heading r**iiroed and Kensington avenue, and northwest comer of Kensington *rd Lehigh avenues, tho lot containing ut froi ton tbo Philadelphia and Uesding K«llro dlaJree*, and extending In depth along Kecsiniton avenue 100 fret 3 X inches to Lebtsb avenue (on which it tiaa a front od lu» frt'D iiod on the tve-t line KMcet ?* of an inch. B‘ibject to a rtdeen able y*arty ground r«ncof st£d Ztr Lithographic I laoa n.<\y do had at the Audios Room*. Nothing. a. TUOMA4 &BONO. Auctioneer* IS* and lil S. Fourth street. MOftPUAAb* - c«7t nT Weldon, drceaj*< d.— I houia* &Son«, Auctioneer! Valuable bueim ** ot»cu. UrerjUtable, todDv ll* log, and Jorge Lou N €.. corner of beventrtnth and Vine streets, 185 feet lr»nt -PunrasLt to an order of Che Or phans Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, w ill be ao'd at public rale, on 1 uesday. Match S4_lBd9. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange the fol lowing desalted property. late of C- Weldon, deceased, viz : All that lot of ground, with building* and fmnortw mints thereon erected, situate at the Noriheaet co»ner of &?remeenth ; formerly Schuylkill Sixth) and Vino streets; thence extending B>ori the east line of raid Beveutcentu street 125 feet to an 18 feet wide street, called Pearl street; thence extend ing along tho south Une of t&o laid Pearl street 70 feet to ground now or Iste rl ** illiaxn U Hankins; thenee ex tending southward 45 feet to a conus' of tame ground: thence extending eastward 13 feet to another corner Oa »ani( ground ; thence extending soutnward 80 feet to ibf north side of s* cage ISA &c. t granted snd oonreyed onto the »aid C. Weldon. Subject to the pajment.of ad irredeemable ground rent of SM6. bj the Coart, JOSEPH MPGARY. Clerk O. a JAM* 8 G WELDON, Administrator. Tbe improvemento ere a three-story brick dwelling frontier ou the corner; tuui go*, bath, bot and ootd water* cooking range, &c ; end a large brick atablo and carriage tbed; baa accommodationa for about 40 boreeeaad car iloftea. It la an old well established basinets stand. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fed 13 £0 87 129 and 141 8. Fourth S’reet. P ami Ebtats—HOßBEB, CARRIAGES, iiEABSB. BLEiGKB. HARNESS. ROB£B, On MONDAY, March Bth, at 10 o'clock, os the pee mi N. B. corner of bevenleenth and Vino §»rcota. the entire stock. comprising Horses. Carriages. Harness, Hobfa* Sleighs, Bella, handsome Hearse, Stable Fixtures Ac, Fullpaiilculars In catalogues. May be examined any day pre«’i*ua to sale MPCBIJC SALE.—THOMAS ft 80N&, Auc tioneers. Valuable Property Htesm B»«t*w|lJ, bteara Engine, Macnlnery. ftc., fronting on the river Deltwaro and Front street. Chester. Delaware county* Pt-nwylvanU. On Tuesday. February S 3, 1869. at I* o'clock. no*n, will bo sole at publio etile, ai the rmladol pbia Exchange,'all that valuablolot of around, with tho lu-provementa thereon erected, situate in Chester. Dela ware county, Pennsylvania Beginning at a point * hero tlte middle of Salkefd street intersects too tniddlo of Front street; thence along tho middle of Salkeld etreettoutbSP deg. eaftW3 feet to low-water mark In the r ror Delaware: thence aloL« river Delaware 100 feet to a point, 99 feet frooj the middle of Palkeld street; thence north 29 dea. west 890 feet to a point In tbo middle of aald Frdut street; thence along Front street south 00 deg. west 99 feet to ton place of beginning The improvements constat of a.nno story frame saw-mill, with steam engine, machinery, fte— and a one-story brick office. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $l6O )ramf dlafe possession May be examined any time previous to sale. Plan at the Auction Room*. M. THOMAS ft SONS, Auctioneers. lS9end 141 South Fourth street. 63,000 00 $12,897,319 61 Mbbal ESTATE.—THOMAS A SONS’ s »lb. - Modem threeotory Brick Dwelling No. 1635 North Second atroeLaouth of Columbia afreet, with atbree atoij fr.mo dwelling on 'he rear on Perry etreot On To.sday, February 23. 1869 atl9 o’clock, noon.wl.l Jo Bold at public tale, at the Philadelphia Exchango. all that modem three story brick dwriting with two-story back builr Ins and lot or around, altuato on tho • a«t «lde of de crnd street. 104 feet 3M inobea routh of Colombia street, No. 1636; containing in front on Second street 18 feet, ana extending in depth 120 feet to Ferry street It has tho o